Mumbai, April 6 -- The mortal remains of Indian seaman Dixit Solanki, 33, who died in an attack on oil tanker MT MKD Vyom in the Gulf of Oman on March 1, were brought to Mumbai on Sunday, with officials saying the family of the slain seaman has demanded a DNA test to confirm his identity. The family had also sought written confirmation of the post-mortem, said an officer from Charkop police station. "The last rites have not been performed as the family is awaiting proper documentation confirming the identity," the officer said. A senior shipping ministry official said the family wanted a DNA test to confirm the identity, which is being carried out in the J J Hospital morgue. Originally from Ghogla in Diu, Solanki lived with his family in Mumbai's Kandivali. His father, Amritlal, a former seaman, moved the Bombay high court seeking directions to authorities, including the ministries of external affairs, ports, shipping and waterways, the Directorate General of Shipping, and V Ships India Pvt. Ltd, which manages the vessel MT MKD Vyom, for the repatriation of his son's remains. Advocate Datish Talekar, representing the family, said the body was brought back following their efforts. "The handover process [on Sunday] took barely 10 minutes, after which the family left with the body," a police officer said. Solanki's father Amritlal could not be reached for a comment. The Marshall Islands-flagged tanker, carrying gasoline, was struck about five nautical miles off the Muscat coast on March 1, amid escalating tensions in West Asia....